When it comes to masonry work, there are some tools that are necessary to make the job that needs to be done easier. However, there are also some tools that are so necessary, a variety of them are made to be able to fulfill the same purpose, but in several different ways. Two examples of essential tools are the drill and drill bits.

The drill, when used with drill bits, is used to drill holes in a variety of materials. Drills are most commonly used in woodwork and metalwork. The drill bit itself is gripped by a chuck at the end of the drill and is pressed up into the target material, then rotated at a high speed. The drill bits tip then proceeds to cut into the material it has been pressed against, and slices off thin shaving or grinds off small particles.

But because there are a variety of holes needed in a variety of materials, masons use different drills and drill bits to be able to create a custom creation that is considered a work of art. When looking at a drill bits catalog and looking at all of the drill bit sets available for the variety of drills, the cutting tools can be intimidating to people who haven’t used them before, but each one fulfills a simple purpose.

There are certain drills that are used more commonly than others, such as the hammer drill. This drill is similar to the standard drill, but it can provide a powerful hammering action for drilling masonry. The hammering action may be engaged as needed.

The rotary hammer drill is an electric drill for drilling holes in masonry, and uses a weight to create the impact force on the masonry bit. Generally, the drill chuck of this drill is designed to hold SDS drill bits.

Cordless Drills: A cordless drill is a type of electric drill, which uses rechargeable batteries. These drills are available with similar features to an electric drill, and can use custom drill bit sets.